@momo2317 In this case, when Ivo refers to the Boa, it is actually the Boa Jigger, which is the jigging spoon he is using. (an actual Boa, is a type of snake)
Thanks for tuning in and if you get a chance to use the Boa Jigger, you will absolutely love it!
@thundermistlures tips for YOU: its a white bass, NOT a perch, they usually hit on the way down so pull up fast and slowly down. by the way im 13 your late 40's early 50's ? i am already a better fisherman, that makes me laugh.
@hotrodmcspoonjr Hello and thanks for taking time to write to us. The white perch looks very similar to a white bass (or silver bass). White perch are very predominate in this area and are a lot of fun to catch.
Nice to hear that you are enjoying fishing at a young age and that you are doing well at it - it's a great sport. Thanks again for tuning in and we hope you have a great year on the water in 2012.
@hotrodmcspoonjr way to show how well your parents raised you, your parents should be ashamed of you, talking to your elders like that have a little more respect, it goes a long way.
Hi, i have a question, what color should i use? the lake water are kind of stain, murky, and what size are you using on this video, i like that size of jigging spoon. please let me know, i am try to get some some thundermistlures web site, you don't have you product anywhere in usa.?
@007cn Ivo was using the 1/2 oz size Boa Jig'r. In stained/murky water, gold Boa Jig'r would be perfect (gold has better reflective qualities in dark water)
Various Bass Pro shops carry some Viper Spoons only, and other bait and tackle shops, mainly in the north east USA also carry a variety of products. (Viper Spoons also on line at Bass Pro)
Ask your favorite store to get in touch with us - we'd be happy to ship to them. Otherwise, you could always buy on line at Thundermist lure co.
@Tori965 Fishing without any live bait is truely more challenging. With continued practice, you can catch any gamefish. We like your style! Good fishing!
@thundermistlures By the way, I've never seen that kind of technique with spoons. Here we just cast the spoon very far and start reeling in. Is it because those are different fish species? Here we have trouts.
@Tori965 Casting and retrieving spoons is very effective for trout and vertically jigging for them is just another method. You can jig for rainbows, browns or lake trout - lake trout love to hit jigging spoons. also, if you have ice fishing where you are, this is a great way to fish through the ice as well.
Thanks again for taking time to write to us and until next time good luck and good fishing!
@Tori965 really asshole? whats the difference between hooking the bait and brutally killing the bait THEN hooking it? my god some people on the internet are just so fucking stupid
Dear, Ivo I make trips to the niagara whirlpool for salmon each fall and only catch one fish i usually use egg sacks what one of your lures should i use and what size get back to me soon thank you
@Johnyroger12 Casting form shore for salmon, you can use the Python Darter, 3/8 oz or 1/2 oz, tipped with an artificial 3 to 4 inch minnow. Cast it out and let it flutter down, then point your rod tip towards the water and begin a slow retrieve. The water level starts to go down at 8:00 p.m. and is low by 9:00 p.m. Low water is a perfect time to hook into salmon, The water stays low until 9:00 a.m the next day. Good luck out there, the salmon are in already!
@bigbass141 You can certainly jig from shore - you would cast your jigging spoon out and let it flutter down, only to jig it back up again - keep repeating this, but do not let your jigging spoon hit bottom as you may get snagged - the fish will hit the jigging spoon on the way down - the Boa Jig'r definitely gives you an advantage as you can add bait!
@kidz610 If you're referring to ocean perch (rockfish), just the standard hook line & sinker will work fine. To your main line, tie a sinker. 18 inches above the sinker, tie on a 12 inch snelled hook - with a small piece of squid for bait, you're all set. Good fishing!
@tasmania105 The jigging techique can be used for fresh & salt water. Actually the Viper Spoon is basically trolled or drifted without 'jigging' it. Thanks for your inquiry!
@NYmosVids The boa Jig'r is good for any game fish, bot fresh water and salt water as well - you just match the size of Boa Jig'r to the fish you are seeking........you can also use different baits on you Boa Jig'r for different fish.
Thanks for tuning in and until next time, good luck and good fishing!
i've watched alot of the videos for the jigger and i'm planning a trip to florida this summer, just wondering what size would be best for saltwater fish?
@tylerthe47 For salt water, we like to use the heavier Boa Jig'rs - 2oz. at a minimum and 3oz. or 6oz. are preferred. The deeper we fish and the faster the tide, the heavier we would go. The 2oz is almost too light. 3oz and 6oz are much better.
i took a look at the website and saw the cost, but i'm still interested. what size would you recommend for going after largemouth bass, yellow perch, etc?
The main thing is that you got out to do some fishing. Something that we assume you love to do. Sure you'll have days with no luck. We all do. But we always hope that next time will be better.
After jigging up, let your jigging spoon fall down on a totally slack line (this maximizes lure action) and then pause for a couple seconds after letting it down.
Aggressive fish will hit on the way down, but the tentative fish, will hit on the pause - you will do great on walleye with this technique!
@HCM5823 Glad you enjoyed the video & It 's always nice to find some tackle under the tree! You are going to love using the Boa Jig'r & we wish you the best of luck on the water.
@hunterman9kk You can cast the boa jig'r or you can vertically jig it. It works both ways
If you cast it, it is best to "jig it" back - it's not made to just cast & retrieve, like you would a casting spoon - you will want to cast it, let it get to the bottom (or close to bottom) and then jig it back.
During the Video, Ivo mentions the cast & retrieve technique, and explains this as well.
i bought a small tub of the gulp alive 2.5" inch minnows last november while at cabela's, waiting for this spring to try them out :) it was a little too cold to get the fish to bite at my favorite lake.
with the bend in that rod i would have thought you had a nice size bass or something. good vid. I would buy one of these but im broke right now. nice vid though.
ive been looking i dont think there is a limit on white perch in nys
TheMrEarlification 2 weeks ago
what does the term "boa" mean
momo2317 1 month ago
@momo2317 In this case, when Ivo refers to the Boa, it is actually the Boa Jigger, which is the jigging spoon he is using. (an actual Boa, is a type of snake)
Thanks for tuning in and if you get a chance to use the Boa Jigger, you will absolutely love it!
thundermistlures 1 month ago
@thundermistlures tips for YOU: its a white bass, NOT a perch, they usually hit on the way down so pull up fast and slowly down. by the way im 13 your late 40's early 50's ? i am already a better fisherman, that makes me laugh.
hotrodmcspoonjr 1 month ago
@hotrodmcspoonjr also use slabs, not minnows...its cheaper than going through tons of minnows, also you don't need scented as well
hotrodmcspoonjr 1 month ago
@hotrodmcspoonjr Hello and thanks for taking time to write to us. The white perch looks very similar to a white bass (or silver bass). White perch are very predominate in this area and are a lot of fun to catch.
Nice to hear that you are enjoying fishing at a young age and that you are doing well at it - it's a great sport. Thanks again for tuning in and we hope you have a great year on the water in 2012.
thundermistlures 1 month ago
@hotrodmcspoonjr way to show how well your parents raised you, your parents should be ashamed of you, talking to your elders like that have a little more respect, it goes a long way.
AimForTheTeeth 1 month ago
@AimForTheTeeth ikr
hotrodmcspoonjr 1 month ago
Hi, i have a question, what color should i use? the lake water are kind of stain, murky, and what size are you using on this video, i like that size of jigging spoon. please let me know, i am try to get some some thundermistlures web site, you don't have you product anywhere in usa.?
007cn 1 month ago
@007cn Ivo was using the 1/2 oz size Boa Jig'r. In stained/murky water, gold Boa Jig'r would be perfect (gold has better reflective qualities in dark water)
Various Bass Pro shops carry some Viper Spoons only, and other bait and tackle shops, mainly in the north east USA also carry a variety of products. (Viper Spoons also on line at Bass Pro)
Ask your favorite store to get in touch with us - we'd be happy to ship to them. Otherwise, you could always buy on line at Thundermist lure co.
thundermistlures 1 month ago
hey in spring would you recommend using bright colors in spring and what colors when its about 110 degrees out in mid-late summer?
Brennan374 1 month ago
@Brennan374 In the spring, we like to use more natal colors and then on those hot summer days, switch over to brighter colors.
Thanks for writing in and good luck on the water!
thundermistlures 1 month ago
Alive bait is brutal. Don't you think the little fish is suffering while you are taking a hook through it's body? Seriously, use dead bait.
Also, bait doesn't actually show you are a good fisher. It's like cheating. Use the spoon only.
I tell you all this because I love fishing.
Tori965 3 months ago
@Tori965 Fishing without any live bait is truely more challenging. With continued practice, you can catch any gamefish. We like your style! Good fishing!
thundermistlures 3 months ago
@thundermistlures By the way, I've never seen that kind of technique with spoons. Here we just cast the spoon very far and start reeling in. Is it because those are different fish species? Here we have trouts.
Tori965 3 months ago
@Tori965 Casting and retrieving spoons is very effective for trout and vertically jigging for them is just another method. You can jig for rainbows, browns or lake trout - lake trout love to hit jigging spoons. also, if you have ice fishing where you are, this is a great way to fish through the ice as well.
Thanks again for taking time to write to us and until next time good luck and good fishing!
thundermistlures 3 months ago
@Tori965 really asshole? whats the difference between hooking the bait and brutally killing the bait THEN hooking it? my god some people on the internet are just so fucking stupid
MrOntariofish 2 months ago
@MrOntariofish Thanks for your politness. If you think you kill the bait just by hooking it on the tail then you aren't intelligent enough.
Tori965 2 months ago
@Tori965 lol that made no fucking sense
MrOntariofish 2 months ago
ok thanks i will try it oh and one more thing is there another good place for salmon in lewiston,NY
Johnyroger12 5 months ago
@Johnyroger12 You can try in the Niagara River at Lewiston. Thanks!
thundermistlures 5 months ago
Dear, Ivo I make trips to the niagara whirlpool for salmon each fall and only catch one fish i usually use egg sacks what one of your lures should i use and what size get back to me soon thank you
Johnyroger12 5 months ago
@Johnyroger12 Casting form shore for salmon, you can use the Python Darter, 3/8 oz or 1/2 oz, tipped with an artificial 3 to 4 inch minnow. Cast it out and let it flutter down, then point your rod tip towards the water and begin a slow retrieve. The water level starts to go down at 8:00 p.m. and is low by 9:00 p.m. Low water is a perfect time to hook into salmon, The water stays low until 9:00 a.m the next day. Good luck out there, the salmon are in already!
thundermistlures 5 months ago
Would jigging be good in a shallow lake onshore? I was looking for the best technique to get bass onshore?
bigbass141 6 months ago
@bigbass141 You can certainly jig from shore - you would cast your jigging spoon out and let it flutter down, only to jig it back up again - keep repeating this, but do not let your jigging spoon hit bottom as you may get snagged - the fish will hit the jigging spoon on the way down - the Boa Jig'r definitely gives you an advantage as you can add bait!
Thanks for writing in and good luck on the water.
thundermistlures 6 months ago
whats a good set up for fishing for perch in saltwater
kidz610 7 months ago
@kidz610 If you're referring to ocean perch (rockfish), just the standard hook line & sinker will work fine. To your main line, tie a sinker. 18 inches above the sinker, tie on a 12 inch snelled hook - with a small piece of squid for bait, you're all set. Good fishing!
thundermistlures 7 months ago
Are they decent for casting?
xxmonitorlizardxx 10 months ago
@xxmonitorlizardxx The Boa Jig'r can certainly be cast as it is a heavy jigging spoon. If you cast it out, you can jig it back.
Thanks for writing in and good luck on the water.
thundermistlures 10 months ago
Do you use the same technique with the bucktail or viper spoon for fresh and saltwater? (The pulling up and letting it drop down)
tasmania105 11 months ago
@tasmania105 The jigging techique can be used for fresh & salt water. Actually the Viper Spoon is basically trolled or drifted without 'jigging' it. Thanks for your inquiry!
thundermistlures 11 months ago
what type of fish is this for? im new to different lures. im just usally told what to use haha
NYmosVids 1 year ago
@NYmosVids The boa Jig'r is good for any game fish, bot fresh water and salt water as well - you just match the size of Boa Jig'r to the fish you are seeking........you can also use different baits on you Boa Jig'r for different fish.
Thanks for tuning in and until next time, good luck and good fishing!
thundermistlures 1 year ago
the jigs are made from metal ? yes?
MarbledCheese 1 year ago
@MarbledCheese Actually they are painted lead body. Thanks!
thundermistlures 1 year ago
@thundermistlures Thanks for the advice :D
MarbledCheese 1 year ago
@MarbledCheese Thanks & good fishing!
thundermistlures 1 year ago
Love your vids man! :) there really helping me to be a better angler! ----Jeremy---- Have fun on the water :)
jjboyracer 1 year ago
@jjboyracer That's good to hear! You too... good fishing!
thundermistlures 1 year ago
1:30 did he say its 17-18 degrees? thats gretty cold to be wearing just a shirt
suicide5389 1 year ago
@suicide5389 The temperature is in celcius which translates roughly to 68 f.
Good fishing!
thundermistlures 1 year ago
i've watched alot of the videos for the jigger and i'm planning a trip to florida this summer, just wondering what size would be best for saltwater fish?
tylerthe47 1 year ago
@tylerthe47 For salt water, we like to use the heavier Boa Jig'rs - 2oz. at a minimum and 3oz. or 6oz. are preferred. The deeper we fish and the faster the tide, the heavier we would go. The 2oz is almost too light. 3oz and 6oz are much better.
Thanks for writing in and good luck on the water.
thundermistlures 1 year ago
shiny things are fun!
SuperFishingmaster 1 year ago
@SuperFishingmaster Thanks for writing in and good fishing.
thundermistlures 1 year ago
shiny things are fun!
SuperFishingmaster 1 year ago
I like shiny things!
SuperFishingmaster 1 year ago
very professional.
ruel68ify 2 years ago
@ruel68ify Glad you enjoyed the video & thanks for taking time to write to us! We have a number of videos out and more coming out on a regular basis.
Thansk for tuning in & until next time, good fishing.
thundermistlures 2 years ago
i took a look at the website and saw the cost, but i'm still interested. what size would you recommend for going after largemouth bass, yellow perch, etc?
iamElijah 2 years ago
@iamElijah The 1/2 oz boa Jig'r is a perfect size. This size will catch you all kinds of fish!
Thanks for writing in & good fishing!
thundermistlures 2 years ago
@thundermistlures awesome thanks a lot! i may have to purchase a few for this spring / summer :)
iamElijah 2 years ago
Your a great fisherman!
Bmw0524 2 years ago
@Bmw0524 Thank you for taking time to wirte & thank you for the very nice compliment!
I'm glad you enjoyed the video - good lcuk on the water.
thundermistlures 2 years ago
fishing straight down but they had the wrong turbans going
insk8terz10 2 years ago
The main thing is that you got out to do some fishing. Something that we assume you love to do. Sure you'll have days with no luck. We all do. But we always hope that next time will be better.
Keep it up! Good fishing!
thundermistlures 2 years ago
it was 60 on friday and i went fishing on wesnday at the dam useing a silver spoon nothing..
insk8terz10 2 years ago
does this technique (the fast jerk up and then the wait after letting down) work for walleye very well?
SaginawRiverFishing 2 years ago
@SaginawRiverFishing This technique is fantastic for walleye!
After jigging up, let your jigging spoon fall down on a totally slack line (this maximizes lure action) and then pause for a couple seconds after letting it down.
Aggressive fish will hit on the way down, but the tentative fish, will hit on the pause - you will do great on walleye with this technique!
Good luck on the water & good fishing.
thundermistlures 2 years ago
great vids you guys and iwas wondering ifyou could do a vid on how and when to use a bucktail jig
keep up the good work
RCWarHead 2 years ago
@RCWarHead Glad you enjoyed the video.
Ivo does share some tips on using bucktail jigs in an article on weed walleye.
If you go to our thundermist fishing tips page & do a search for "Bucktail", the weed walleye article will be one of your choices.
One of our TV shows last year was on bucktail tips and walleye - we can try to air some of that show for you some time, as it gives plenty of tips.
Thanks for writing in and good fishing!
thundermistlures 2 years ago
i got these for Christmas. love them!
the whites are defiantly fun to catch with.
Thanks for the video guys!
-HCM
HCM5823 2 years ago 2
@HCM5823 Glad you enjoyed the video & It 's always nice to find some tackle under the tree! You are going to love using the Boa Jig'r & we wish you the best of luck on the water.
Good fishing.
thundermistlures 2 years ago
that looked like fun! nice video good tips easy to try thanks!
tulsa4life 2 years ago
@tulsa4life Glad you enjoyed the video ans that day sure was a lot of fun - great weather & the fish were on the bite!
Thanks for writing in & good luck on the water!
thundermistlures 2 years ago
how long should my rod be for jigging? thks :)
nancyweeal 2 years ago
@nancyweeal If I had only one choice for a rod length when jigging, it would be 6 1/2 feet long.
Otherwise, a 6 foot or 7 foot rod would also be o.k. and preferred over a shorter rod.
Medium action or medium heavy rods are also preferred as you will need some "back bone" for hook setting.
Thansk for writing in & good luck on the water!
thundermistlures 2 years ago
Oh and you need to make more videos more often :D
xxgg 2 years ago
@xxgg thanks for the kind words & for taking time to write back to us again!
Good fishing.
thundermistlures 2 years ago
Would be nice to see you jig it without any bait... to show that jig itself works great.
Maybe next time ;)
xxgg 2 years ago
@xxgg The Boa Jig'r also works great with out bait, as it will work just as a regular jigging spoon would - however -
The big advantage is that it accommodates bait, which gives you one more advantage over an un-baited jigging spoon.
Glad you enjoyed the video & good fishing!
thundermistlures 2 years ago
are jiggin spoons like this good for casting or just droping of the side of a boat?
hunterman9kk 2 years ago
@hunterman9kk You can cast the boa jig'r or you can vertically jig it. It works both ways
If you cast it, it is best to "jig it" back - it's not made to just cast & retrieve, like you would a casting spoon - you will want to cast it, let it get to the bottom (or close to bottom) and then jig it back.
During the Video, Ivo mentions the cast & retrieve technique, and explains this as well.
Thanks for writing in & good luck on the water!
thundermistlures 2 years ago
blah, wish it was legal in washington to use minnows... great video, might be interested in purchasing a few this spring
iamElijah 2 years ago
@iamElijah ...try using the Berkley gulp minnows...they work great also!
Thanks for writing in & good luck on the water.
thundermistlures 2 years ago
i bought a small tub of the gulp alive 2.5" inch minnows last november while at cabela's, waiting for this spring to try them out :) it was a little too cold to get the fish to bite at my favorite lake.
iamElijah 2 years ago
with the bend in that rod i would have thought you had a nice size bass or something. good vid. I would buy one of these but im broke right now. nice vid though.
fishingwithkmarine 2 years ago
@fishingwithkmarine Glad you enjoyed the video...those white perch are fairly strong for such small fish.
Thanks for writing in & until next time, good fishing!
thundermistlures 2 years ago